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Install Modular Cutting Edges

3:58
18:58
185.3K views

At 3:58 in

Prepping for the First Blizzard of the Year & we break down in the middle of the Storm 4 k video

What happens here

Begin by removing the existing worn-out cutting edges from the snow pusher, which are typically secured with bolts. Once removed, position the new modular cutting edge segments against the snow pusher's sideboards. These modular sections are designed to fit together, allowing for individual replacement of worn areas. Secure each new modular cutting edge segment using heavy-duty bolts and corresponding nuts. Tighten these bolts securely with an impact wrench to ensure a firm connection. The installer highlights that these modular sections are significantly heavier and contain 400% more carbide than standard cutting edges, offering improved durability and performance.

Goal: Replace old cutting edges with new modular, carbide-enhanced sections.

Tools and materials

  • Heavy-Duty Bolts and Nuts — Securing the cutting edge segments to the snow pusher
  • Impact Wrench Milwaukee — Efficiently tightening the bolts to secure the cutting edges
  • Snow Pusher Arctic Sectional Sno-Pusher — The primary piece of equipment receiving the new cutting edges

What they say

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on here so the reason I'm so excited about this system it's a modular cutting-edge system for the sideboards of your pusher here's the thing if you ever have an operator that runs toe down or heel down then we're out one section of their pusher blade faster than another section this system allows you just to replace those sections it's actually really cool so the shoes get installed before the plate gets installed on the box so yeah they are a lot heavier than standard cutting edges but these guys from winter equipment actually make the cutting edges for the do teams and they use 400% more carbide for hundred percent more than a normal cutting edge thing what I do know about these shoes is that there's some operators that like to heel down and then there's some that like to toe down when they're operating meaning they like to some guys like to keep their back of their pusher up in the air and lose all the snow off the sides and some guys like to put the front down and anyway you get uneven wear and so they made those systems modular so that a guy that has the back wore out instead of replacing the whole side board can actually just pop those pieces off and just replace the pieces that are wore so that was that was the concept behind having this modular system so it's actually pretty cool so we're gonna look at exactly I'm talking about on my old one you can see the back here is wore down a lot more than the front is wore down so whoever was running this picture was running it with the back it's up in the air even brought it up

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